The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 76

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1921 20 country estate, better known, perhaps. AMUSEMENTS ACTIVITIES OF DAY IN REAL ESTATE GOLF KEEPS SHORE VISITORS' ACTIVE and Mrs. W. I'. Houston are in the PhiTndel-nliin colony at the Brighton.

Sirs. Harrison S. Morris and Miss Katln-rine AV. Morris arrived at the Brighton early in the eel. Mrs.

M. tlrimra came to the for the fall season. Mr. mid Mrs. W.

K. Kfniii and Air. and Mrs. A. liraiiria! ar unions the new arrivals at the Slieliurnc.

Mr. aixl Mrs. Willis and Miss Katli-ermc WilUs in a family from l'liila-delnllia at Ihe Wiltshire. Miss Miry t'nminciirs and Miss Anna Belle Mason are visiting Philadelphia friends at the Continental. AUTOMOBILES Continued From Preceding Page AUTOMOBILES WANTED JTYRD or other make: no junk: best tourina 0110 hundred dollars will buy.

William i Fox. 1 1 Monteomcrv Ashbourne, Ia. 3'Ucne Melrose VI En A Nilv 1 top. now tpe. that "ill tit a Vnigr: seveii-nassensec chassis.

3i'm (VAp4r street, Cn mdeii. J. WANTED Stndehaker or Buick. IJlil. sedan or touring must bp in perfect condition.

Sivit cabb. o-dealer 1. TtO. Inquirer nfficp. PHILA.

TO FIGURE II PARLY Dr, Jaisofin, of This City, Is Vice President of Korean Mission PHILS. WILL HAVE FINEST Mill Superintendent Meehan Expects It to Become World's Leader When Finish end '1 RELIGIOUS NOTICES Y. M. C. A.

Backgrounds of Civilization Two vitally important lecture courses for those ho think concerning nresent-dav con ditions, giving a bird'aeyu view of forces at work today, by PR UK. (iKOME W. RICHARDS, oi the Reformed Church Theological Seminarv of the I nitol States FRIDAYS. 7.30 P. M.

Kignt sessions, beginning November 4. on "The Christianity of Jesus." tSATLRPAVS. 11 A. M. Six sessions, begin ning 3.

on "The Social i.os-Iel." Send for Announcement CENTRAL BUILDING 1421 Arch st. THE Y. M. C. A.

OF PHIUDKLPHU. DANCING BEACON. 11 17 CHESTNUT SHLEET Private lessous 7oc. Any Hour. Slace.

Private Lessons. SI. 00. Anr Hour. AMUSEMENTS EXHIBITION OF SMALL OIL PAINTINGS The Art Club of Phila.

220 South Broad Street Open to the Public From Saturday, October 22nd to Sunday, November 13th, inclusive. From 9 A. M. to 5 p. M.

Daily. 1 to 5 P. M. Sundavs. RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N.

J. as the Pierce Butler property, on Old York road, at Xedro street, Logan. Y'et. while uttentiou was directed to the transaction it was in reality without significance beyond the legal espects of a transfer of trusteeship. J.

-Willisou Smith, president of the End Trust Company, but formerly vice president of the Land Title and Trust Company, was as an officer of the Land Title Company vested with the power of trustee for the estate. As Irustre he held title, to the property and merely conveyed it to William R. Nicholson, president of the Land Title Company. The property is assessed at The Land Title aud Trust Company holds a mortgage on it of $475,0 U. Expansion Seen in Sales The fact that plans have been considered for a theatre at Juniper and Locust streets is in itself striking evidence of the expansion which has taken place recently in the central business section.

A review of sales during the last twelve months alone in that section south of Chestnut street and west ward from the vicinity of Brojiu street to the Schuylkill River, brings out clearly the development which has taken place. And while the southward progress of that development has rather well-defined limitations, there has been within those borders a steadily increasing demand -which has constantly strengthened prices. This development of that particular district was marked by another sale during last week, namely, that of the store property at 1315 Walnut street. This property was purchased by John Wanamaker from Henry C. McCall.

February 1887. and was conveyed in April of this year to Mary Louber Thompson. For about twenty-five years it has been occupied by the present tenants. Westing. Evans Company.

Their lease expires next March and it is understood they will vacate the property at that time. What use the purchaser. Martin E. Greenhouse, will make of the property is not known. It was reported at first that the adjoining property, 1317 Walnut street, being the northeast corner of Walnut and Juniper streets had been sold, but this was denied by the Philadelphia Trust Company, trustee.

Building Permits Granted HEW STRTJCTUBES Wank, Can-enter st, garage at same premises: 'Ost S'JOOO. O'Mallev. 8PJ Pith st, garase at lol-1 Parrish cost SfXHIO. ADDITIONS "Wm. Earlv's Sons, llti Riflqe nve, to cor SI st and Nevada sts: cost $4Oi)0.

Pedicino 647 Arch st. to 10 Race st: cost B0O. Archibald ish. 1j13 Pine st. to 31i lsth st: cr.st 4IK.

Vendia Hotel t'o. cor 13tli aud tilbett sts. to same premises: cost $M0. ALTERATIONS AV .1 Brrwn, 73!) 10th st. to 1I34 3d bt" cost H50.

Fred 371T 5lh st, to 1332 Coltvyn Fim'raer. 61ft st. to 1543 Wsmnmaker st: cost 300. A PeskovitJi. -1-7 4th st, to same premises: cost SiMKI.

Robert Stewart. 1831 Vnruh st. to 930 Slagee A Bernstein Co. 1S35! Germantown ave. to 65L'l 13th st: cost TITLED BRITISHER WILL PAINT CHARLEY CHAPLIN Comedian Will Pose in Full Gentje- man Kegana Special Cable lo The Inquirer.

CopyriyM t92l. by York Herald Co. Aivrxgiiia rescrvrti. iiivrifiv Oct. 120.

When Charlie Chaplin returns to London next it for Sir William Ornen to have his portrait painted. The details have not been arranged, but Sir siiH Chanlin had definitely de cided to have the portrait done It will be a tun lengru not as narue, but as Charles Chaplin as he is widely referred to here. Sir William that 4'hnrlie decided on this, as there will be rib difficulty about the hang of his trousers and the angle ot his feet. Forethought Jeremiah's wife had locked him out. though he had telephoned that he was coming him.

He broke in the door, however, and, hot from his exertions, found this note on the dining-room table: "Dear Jerry: I decided to go out iust the same. As this is Jane day off 1 tooK care to put ine tsey turner the mat for you. Karikaturen tcnris-tiania). Academy of Music si" Monday Nicht. -toter 31.

at 8.1.-. Tbe tiraud Olcra Prfsen! RIGOLETTO With Mara Partners. Keller, liioronnli. llnlsfon Tickets SI to On hale Office aril Ileuiie's. 1110 hestnut atrcet.

RESORTS DEEAIfEERIK COTTAGE, in the PoeCD-Mta. Good hunting-; reasonably, rute. I'oun. tainhome, Pa," Cresco Sta. Elvin A.

Manhart. FLORIDA FINEST fishintr and shootinsr. b.nhlnc nn boutina; in Florida at Seminole f-ands Hotel accommodations. cottases. bunsiilowj.

tenia and cam pins eround. Furnished rooni baths, electric lights, tho ideal winter resort. Cafe in connection dancini; every everr liinlit. For terms and reservations, write wire Captain Jack l) Ljsll. Seminole Sauda Ft.

Myers. Fla. UQa- ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Senator Hotel VIRGINIA AVE.

BOARDWALK American Plan-Without Running" Water With Running Water With Private Bath Smirle $21 on 2ft. 00 30.00 Pontile WV00 6.08 SEMI-INVAI-1DS and eonva lerent will find proper care ami attention in an exclnsive private renidence Mtuated in Atlantic Ctl.v, N. .1. Dietetics will be given special attcn. tion.

All the latest treatments required wit'l be administered. IHo S. States ave THE HOTEL. WITH A NEW SOU 13 THE HOTEL Wil li A NEW SOU 13 1DW A N1.W HOLLAND iew jork near neuni. uuume ana rv.

unexcelled. Special fall Amr, plan rat 15.00 week up. C. H. WOOD.

Jr.Mrr. feALEiClHi bi. Charlei PL and Beach. Special -jtintai rates. Cap.S0Q.

M. Graham, form, of rinoas RATMORE JL orid's Greatest Hotel Success Westminster rntTkT. "V- Elevator to street. Priatu baths, ruo. water.

C. A. KQPP. Wn. A Prep.

New Clarion Kentucky urt olt Knardw'k. S. K. Boniface. UKEWOOD, N.

J. LAURELcPINES Opens Xbv.lZtk' FRANK. SHUTE- LAKEWOOD, N. J. rAKEWOOD.

Jf. S. Write Tewa Clerk for Booklet. vWlt. Big Crowd Attracted to Links to View ney the Fall Tour- Beach Riding and Supplants Bathing Hotel Colony Driving Among Special lo The Inquirer.

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. 20. Golf and golfers have the attention of members of the hotel colony this week. Dur ing the past three days a field of more than a hundred stars have been contesting over the Nortbfield links of fhe Atlantic City Country Club for the championships and prizes of tJie Fall Tournament.

Play started on Thursday and ended this afternoon. Another interesting golfing event of the week was the Field Day given at Sea view Country Club in honor of the ladies in attendance on fhe convention of the National Paint, Oil and Varnish Association, which had its business headquarters at the Trcymore. The ladies played golf in the morning and were entertained at luncheon in' the club house. A banquet at the Traymre and tea and dance function at the Ambassador were among the other social affairs of interest on the entertainment programme of the convention. Farewell To Bathing Bathing came to a virtual end this week with arrival of the first real cold snap of the season, but a few-hardy young folks continue to take daily'dips.

Most of the members of the hotel colony have taken to beach riding and driving for their daily exercise. Young folks are making active preparations for the observance of Hallowe'en on Monday night. The Boardwalk is to be turned over revelers for the evening end there, will be a number of masque affairs on the big piers and in the ballrooms of the hotels. Sportsmen came in numbers this week to be ready for the first storm that will drive the millions of wild fowl within reach of the guns. Although the Avarm weather has interfered with sport to some extent, some fine bags have been made.

Another coterie ot gunners will come to the hotels for the nearing opening of the season for shooting upland game and reports state 'that there is fine prospect for rabbits and hi year. Many prominent visitors from Philadelphia and the Philadelphia distinct arc amons the new arrivals in the hotels. Mrs. W. H.

Shelmerdine and Mrs. V. IT. Van Court, of Wyncote. joined the Philadelphia colony of ISshionables at the Marlborough Blenheim.

Miss Katherine l.arkin. of Philadelphia, lias been entertaining Miss Helen M. Iochrey, of Jamaica. Long Island, at the Marlboroujrh- Blenheim. Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. Patterson came to the Ititz-Cariton early in the week for an extended stay. Miss M.

T. Burke and Miss Janssen are among the Philadelphia visitors at the Ititz. Mr. and Mrs. Char1s Roberts and Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Morris have joined the Philadelphia contingent at the Traymore. Mr.

and Mrs. R. Gilinore. of Williamsport. are among the new arrivals at the Traymore.

Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Farnswofth are among the Philadelphians at the Ambassador. Mr. and Mrs.

H. M. Rowland and Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. Stevenson have joined the Philadelphia contingent at the Ambassador. Mrs. F. Kennedy, of Cojingswood.

arrived at the Alamac early in the week. "Mrs. B. V. Cahill.

of Philadelphia, has been entertaining Miss K. V. II. Gill, of Camden, at the Alamac. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Severan are among the prominent members of the fall colony at the Hotel Edison. Miss Martha Snowden and Miss Gertrude Snowden are among the attractive Philadelphia visitors at the Edison. Mrs. C.

W. Meaner, of Beaver, is in the Pennsylvania colony nt. the Dennis. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard V. Yarnall. of Philadelphia, are spending some time at the llennis. Mr. and Mrs.

V. i. McOuire. of Summit. N.

are among Ihe new arrivals at the Breakers. Mrs. P. Baldwin is at the Breakers Tith Mrs. Arthur Silver, of Sidney.

Ohio. Earl A. I.nmmiu. of lladdonfietd, arrived at the Hotel Strand, accompanied by Miss Ethel Lutnmis. Miss Gertrude Lummis and Frank Lummis.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Ban-lay Henry ami Mr. AN ANNOUNCEMENT 2TIr -ATLANTIC CITY.

N. J. begs to announce that during the months of November to January inclusive it has established on the American Plan (includmg meals) the following Weekly WINTER RATES DOUBLE ROOM AND BATH, TWO PEOPLE, and $112 according to location, and a SINGLE ROOM AND BATH, ONE PERSON $60 and $70 A email number of particularly choice locations arc liigher rates. During these months the climate of City is the most delightful of the wholes-year. Both houses will remain open instead of one them closing as heretofore.

Exquisite music a feature. Obstacle (Volf on front lawn. Horseback Riding. Golf (2 Championship Courses), Rolling Chairs, Piers, Theatres, Movies, and countless other am nsements. OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT JOSIAH WHITE SONS COMPANY LAKEWOOD, N.

J. LakewoocLN. J. LAUREL H01IS Jiow Open A MlTZPXr-Majiader-CVM URPHY-i4 IMr Hotels of Unique Prestige and Distinctive Charm Among the Pines in Amerims Mont AUnrinc Resort Favored Down Throneh the Years by Particular Resort-Goers. Woodland 15ridle Trmil Dancinj? Tennis Gunning Boating Golf of Supremacy, Reconstructed 18-Hole Course.

Brokers: Brumley. Chamherlin 4. Co. On "The Jersey Toor A JBoad ot Never Ending Tleiight." WANTED Small scdn or lots Browns Mills iu Pines, or exchange will pay asi. -J.

in'i i re ofhee. "WANTED HI ii2ltiLrsir chassis" for in pry car purposes. Send price ami de-uc- fcript tontojs jw, mji office. "WILLYS KNIGHT tou'ini! or iIrii. have SUIO tn $KOtl.

all Sunday or all week. 1731 V'ill-tnore Vrankford. WANTED A lieo speii scon. chassis. or with large pa Del body.

C--. Postoftice UlSl J'ORD -Sedan uteri, new as possible. Write or call. H. H.

fioiif Imiin. N. Ctli st. Wyoming 4S54- W. HRI, tourinc.

wiih starter; state year aud price; private party. cash. Stiii. ln-'mirer office. wANTEll Two-wheel rubber tirp trailer, apacity 1 tons.

4il'i Kern Hill rl. A CToSlO HI I. I overhaul anv car. at home or my place. Davis.

1717 Montrose. Oregon 51.. C. Preferred. Address Box office.

truck, body No. Lo. Inquirer FORD TtOADNTKR BODY, must be iu good condition. Apply and Spruce, or call WANTED Ford sedan. 18U0-21.

self starter; verygood condition. cheap. in. Pop, 7386-J. S-0O0 CASH Cadillac coune.

ModeT59 in perfect condition. P. O. Bov 1.V17. I'OOGK, top inclosed.

1020 or l'l7 uiedi 037 Camdt-n. N. ,1. PABTIKiS of or 4, di-sirinc to motor to Florida, can obtain larse. comfortable touring car; special rates for November.

Tiosr.i closed car riO npr hnnr for li ire. by day or week. Ca 11 Pi am orui Ol'M FOR HIRE. L'i, ton Packard truck, by job or contract: day or night. $53 North t'ber street.

FORD cars. oOc per hour without driver. $1 wit driver. Preston OVERLAND tourim? car to hire with chauffeur for Sunday. Call Poplar SI 07.

TO HTRE 5 and 7-pass. touring, limousine. 5 1 Poplar 1H17. Park 4150. FORD truck.

day or week: reasonable" Apply KfJO Wharton jit BICYCLES Rli vrt.i'. ii Fifty pairs of heavy Rex tirps at Sl.n5. iaranteed box mud Kuards. with braces, pair. Wheels respoked, 1.

Wheels trued, Solar cas JCi.TiO. Oil liirhts, S2. Klectric lights. SL'. complete.

Motor bike Never 0c tube: rond purd braces. 15c; coaster brake, back wheel, Any make rubber pedals. SI pair. Roller hams. SI.

Rubber bind tools. 5c. Lone rubber gnps, -5c box. Handle abrs. $1.

Extpn 35c. About forty cood. oitster brake SP up. World-famous Dajton bicycles sold on time paymouts Our larpe repair shop does the best work iu town quicker and cheai-er than elsewhere. Open evenines and Sundavs.

Phone Diamond STAR YPLK N'. BROAD ST. Bicycles $10 (rufirnntcrd to be in condition and prrfrct running UP BROADWAY CYCLE CO. Largest Cycle House in thp Kast 527 Market tret. rhiht.

"I'KN t.L'T-PRlCK bicycle sUPpips Solar Lis lamos. S3.5U; runner fedals. J1.50 pair: tire. si. 75; roller chains, SI.

50: horns. 75c: Neverleuk, Oc; wheels respoked. $15o. trued 5f9 "-l Open eveninirs inj Sundnvs. Oouss BT aiidrl cmfwyp vbgkijj mfwypcm MOTOR suitable for ladv or sen- slightly ust-d.

Kens, bay 'a bicycle for silo, reasonable. 45 N. 53d sU "iOCN; IIANJS: coaster brake bicycle, excellent condition. Dia moml 70J4 fS.il S. road BIOYCLK, to-inch coaster; good as new; cheap.

4140 ijjrket. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Learn Languages From Natives T.carn Spanish. French. Italian. German.

Ensrfish, from sppcially imincd native trachej-s at the Berlitz School and leap real social and business success. Our superior methods have e.irs of success bauk of them and have Enabled us to build up a system of 33ii schools all over the world. Private or class instruction dav and evening. Cull, write or phone for ERLiT i -Z1- 3S6 BRANCHES i imi ocsiiiui i cl. pru e4e4 on 16tli Street) 30-Day Business College BTTTDENT'S CHAPTEE BLDG.

Park Susquehanna Atci, "The School that in practically perfect and perfectly practical." "We want Mudents who are ambitious become capable, dinitfed ana successful business men and women a credit to themselves, their employers and our institution. Day and Kvenine Sessions Phonrsz Diamond j-S7 STAMMERING And Defects ot Mir C'urefl Private or a trnooa siml rwniiirj FrlasseM. Let us refer sou to Jful pupils. ull. write or phone I'op-ilar J3.TJ for particulars.

The Quigley Institute 17i7 MASTKR ST KE1.T 'i ii ii ii in BANCO-A Mr RICA College. remoT4 frnm 122S Jlarket st. to 1.30L' Filbert st. eond floor. Foundeil 1907.

huecial course la enuine marcel waving, faciai. scalp mssa. new violet ray methods and manicu.in. Call write for information. Ou- craduates ar always in Fra nco-Auierica Colt tonics iu1 creams fOi- sale here.

Dr. II. 3. Austin, sin cessor to Dr. I.

Ilonauer. Day nd evening classes. Kvenins classes Jinndir. Tuesrday Thursday. Phune 3301.

FILING A Taying Vocation Day and von inir 'la ssps Reas(naljlc Tuition. Call. Telephone Hell. Walnut 6550 Key-st-nc Main 7431. or write Director.

Hess 15-Ms rt in. Mamlaril School of Filing i Indexing Globe-VYcrni-'ke HH2 1014 Pliiladelpr Pav SECT'RK A IH SINKSS TRAINING The Tuunir man or woman or does cleri--sl work lii's jiltle opoortu.i-ty to advance. Equipped wiih a konwledse of StenosraphT tu- i.ooKkeepin. is easy to secure a coo! position, ton- iiranuates itre always in demand. jbx Tji evening.

3-1 iv 1 1 anv time FHIXADEI.PHIA B1TSINFSP COLLFGE AND COLLEGE OF COMMERCE tiier 1017 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia SKI' correspondence courses nt less than half orisinal price. ny school, any subject for Iticn or women Send for frpp prPj. list of HXMl courses. Coursps boimht. STl'DKNTS' V.Wo Broadway.

New rk. Henton-Knccht CONSERVATORY, Trumpet. 1 romboue. ttarmet. all wind instruments.

Pominent teachers. Terms moder ate. 1734 Jlarket t. I.oinst '1337 PDIVATF I FSKSOM: Shorthand" ax iVi-tF Typewritinir. Hookkcpmn.

lo yo rs' pjvriPrnf omck ill a '-ir-t. Address l-Sitt Inn. fnce iTR The Best Business School Position Kuaran'd. Enter now. Day or niarht.

Jackson 1 father of Sineinir. 1708 Chesr nu yt. Write fcr intervi. JHANNKTTF '-FSSNKR. teai her of piano sinains.

3DO0 4 hestnut st. Baring KM I Old Lovers Exchange Tokers The fashion for love tokens was at its height about tho middle of th cigntponth century. when engraved tokens were exchanged between lovers Some of these tokens were engraved ith initials, others had two hearts ioined and a date, and many were in scribed with mottoes. The Ready Answer A srhoolbov answering the ques tion, "What was the Sherman replied: "Marchitig through tJeorgia." Boston Transcript. Will Present Arguments Looking to Escape From Jap Slavery to Conference By RICHARD J.

BEAMISH Philadelphia will figure in the discussions surrounding the Conference for the limitation of Armaments when Korea's appeal to the American delegation for a heariDg before the Conference shall be reached. Dr. Philip Jaisohn. of this city, is vice president of the Korean Mission, which makes the appeal for the relief of his native land from the rule, which Japan has imposed upon it. Dr.

Jaisohn reviewed yesterday the arguments which will be heard from Korea and other sources during the Conference. "This assemblage," he said, "is concerned by the terms under which it has been called with conditions in the Far Kast quite as much as it is with disarmament. These conditions bring Korea in as a factor that must be considered. "Korea is to the Asiatic mainland exactly what the Rhine bridgeheads are to France. (Jive possession of these to an armed and military (lermnny and France faces war constantly.

Through American forgetfulness and European indifference, Japan has seized in Korea a bridgehead leading into the mainland of Asia. Suitable in climate' and iu geographical position to its requirements. Japan realizes through its illegal possession of Korea its cherished dream of L'00 years domination of China and the future possession of Siberia. Permitted Japan to Seize State "American statesmen prevented the seizure of Korea by the Mikado's government until the Peace Conference at Portsmouth. N.

which ended the iiusso-Japanese War. Then they stood aside and permitted the guarantees of Korr-an independence to be up and the grant to Japan of a free hand in that country. A frpe hand has meant an enslaving hand, a hand which has stripped us completely of our independence to the accompaniment of deeds which would shame savages. Japan Running Bluff "All this was permitted in flat defiance of the treaty between Korea and the United States, dated May 22. 1882, the first article of which provides: 'There shall be perpetual peace and friendship between the President of -the United States and the King of Chosen (Korea.

)and the citizens and subiects of their respective governments. If other powers shall deal unjustly or oppressively with either government, the other will exert their good offices, on being informed of the case, to bring about an amicable arrangement, thus showing their friendly Japan is running a bluff iu its stout stand for armaments, which are costing the government 4.8 per cent, of its annual income-. It will yield to the United States on this question if it shall be 1 given in Siberia and China the saniej blighting, free hand that it was accorded! at the Portsmouth conference. I quote from our appeal to the American delegation some of the grounds upon which we base our claim to be heard: Challenge Assertions The people of Korea vigorously challenge the assertion that thev or their government ever acquiesced in or consented to the assumption of the sovereignty of Japan over Korea. Iu this they are supported by the recorded facts of history, by the declarations and written protests of the ex-Emper or, Dy tlie testimony of your own Ministers to Korea, by the statements of a horde of outside witnesses and bv a convincing array of circumstances.

Thsit tlieir position is correct is evidenced by the conditions existing at the time of the alleged acquiescence. You have but to read the dispatches from vour own tiiploniatic representatives, covering the murder of the Queen of Korea at the instance of tbe Japanese Ambassador. iscount Miura. and the account of your own military attache, to be convinced that no people with those experiences could possibly voluntarily submit them selves to any authority imposed throush the agency of such appalling deeds. Had ivorea submission beeu voluntary, these deeds would have been as useh.ss as they aTc horrible.

Following this assumed sovereisntv under military coercion, there hst eon much oppression. The people are taxrd without representation and have absolutely ro voice in their own government. They are oppressed economically and have -no redress. Their courts are presided over by Japanese judges ana cierKs. Japanese teachers installed in their schools compel their chil dren to learn a foreign language.

Im moral practices are imposed upon them that they abhor. Intellectually, they are being strangled and are being re- t.iu cd to the position of ignorant erfs ana slaves. lie people ana me coun- try are being exploited" benefit of a foreign power for the sole and a foreign people. in a communication of this kind. I He Korean situation can only be Many reasons why it should be considered by ypu and by the Conference have nor been touched upon at all.

and many fact have not peon mentioned. Tint we feel that this outline amply sustains our assertion that the plight of Korea involves one ot those lav Eastern problems, the solution of winch by the Conference lias been wisely suggested by the Unit eu states as a precedent condition to tbe reduction of armaments and the fu ture peace ot the world. appeal tr jou tor an opportunity to fully present the cause of the Korean people to jour delegation, to the end that you will then either pre- 11 in 1 tie 1 onierence or mat you win create an opportunity for us to uo so. True, These Days New Floorwalker (after being called down) You know I'm very new on the jon. Sunrrinl enrlentTtut nlno 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii ber that our executive and advertising offices are in the rear of ihe store; and when a man wants to Inow where the publicity department is, don send him 10 me lauies Hosiery counter.

Car toous. Trust Eady (just returned from Egypt, showing curios to visitor! -I bought that scarab from an Arab boy. who as sured me that he had stolen it himself during the excavations in (he temple. And I'm" sure it must be genuine, because he hud stft'h an honest little fpee. I'uncli.

It Takes Years to Learn There is much to be learned about the game of golf. For instance, it usually takes a golf idiot about five years to discover that it isn't mudi fun ami isn't really worth while to plav iu the rain. Detroit Free Press. Dwelling at 1929 Chestnut Street, Assessed at 000, Is Sold Ground at North Corner of Wayne Avenue and Carpenter Street Sold The four-story dwelling at lft20 Chestnut street has been sold by Harry M. Tonkin, co-operating with Charles M.

Kainsford Brother, to an undisclosed buyer. The assessed value is The sale was effected, subject to mortgages for $40,000. The ground at the north corner of Wayne avenue and Carpentef- street has been sold by J. M. Bister for a price indicated by revenue stamps as of which amount S18.750 was covered by a purchase money mortgage.

Title was taken by 11. Killough. The corner is assessed in a large plot at 527.oOO, the measurements of which are 37H feet on Wayne avenue, Go 7 feet on Sedgwick street, oo-l feet on Sherman street and 720 feet on Carpenter street. Only a portion of tbe whole was conveyed. Eugene B.

Townsend has sold the two-storv semi-detached residence at South Wilton street for Harry Gocbel to Elizabeth M. Bradie. 1810 Pine Brought $17,000 The Bryn Mawr Trust Company paid $17,000 for tbe property at 1810 Pine street, purchased recently from T. M. Peret, according to revenue stamps on the deed recorded yesterday.

The lot is 2( bv 00 feet aud the assessed value is $15,000. The Philadelphia Seed Company has purchased from J. Hassemer the four-storv shop and stable property at 111 Cuthbert street, assessed at $4000. The lot is 18 by 52 feet. The Lorraine Hotel property at the southeast corner of Broad street and Fairmount avenue was conveyed yesT terday for the purpose of refinancing to I.

C. Pennington, who gave a mortgage for SoOO.OOO to the Philadelphia Company. The conveyance was made by the 'Merchants' Union Trust Company. The property is assessed at $425,000. Smith.

Dalgiiesh Kuss have sold the twin stone bungalow at 7110 Cres-heim road. Mt. Airy, for Elizabeth C. Smith to Frank W. Clarke.

1929-31 Lombard Street Sold r. 11 Watt has; sold the store and dwelling property at 1920 to 1031 Lombard street, dwellings at 110 to 432 sicnth stret. for a price indicated by revenue stamps as Title was taken bv B. Berkovir.z. wno recon-veyed the property to H.

Ecvin. The lot is 50 bv 125 feet and tbe assessed value is $12,000." Amelia E. B. letcher lias conveyed to H. W.

Bergnor the one-story garage nmnvriv -it 1 4S to 1414 North Thirtv- tirst street, assessed at $22,000. The conveyance was made for a nominal consideration, subject to a mortgage for $12,305. Potts Brothers Coopcrson are es- tiioHtinfr nn :1 ofion mcture theatre anl one-story garage to be erected at 10 North Fourth street tor louis Blumberg. The architect is I. W.

Lev in. They are also estimating on a iac-he erected at. Clayton. X. for Cnurchhill Huugerford.

Morris Erskine are the architects. At the Recorder of Deeds otnee vesterdav the following were recorded: Deeds. 102: mortgages. 100; assign ments of mortgages. 20: releases of mortgages.

t. t'asn oonsiuerauoiis amounted to mortgage amounted to ground rents totaled $180, which, on a six per cent, batis, represents a principal of $3000. All instruments left for record at the aboye office to AprTr 6 are ready for delivery. Review of the Week Tn pine the letter nart of the week there came a slight let-up in the rush for building permits ana mere is a possibility that this lull marks the be-rinTiinT of the tiH of the main volume of building activities this year. There was.

nevertheless, one large dwelling operation recorded, that of twenty-eight houses to be erected on Kenmore road, north of Lansdowne avenue, by John H. McClatchy, but it stood almost aione. The only other large operation ap- m.n.ir.l.in it in i nor a ce was that of fifteen houses to be erected on Mentor street, west of street, by imam rs. Davenport. The total number of dwellings covered by all permits issued was sixty.

There were in addition permits grant ed for the erection or rwe-y-iive sr- hotiippn and each', a bank at $42,000, two shops at ill 1 $1(HM each, an open snea at a grandstand at $700O. a shop at $8400 a store nH shoo at a convert at $100,000. a cooling tower a-t $7oOO anil two one-Story uicinum ir.rWi.lal h.iilrlinW at Clh. 1UUUOIUU1 tuknutrli Kottlpinent vk effected last week by Samuel R. Blockson for the old Episcopal Academy at Juniper ana jjo-cust streets, the incident failed to bring iiofinito Kttement concerning 1 the purchaser's intentions in securing the property.

hue there is gooa reasou i holiovo Afr Blockson has been con sidering the erection of a theatre for legitimate drama on the site there is as yet no evidence in favor ot such an in tention. Unusual Financing Procedure The financinar of the Episcopal Acad emy transaction has aroused more interest nnil hns evoked more favorable com ment than any similar operation here in a long time. This property was offered Of Ml it renpr- I i i ollv halinrpd hv lirnlprs that an offer in the neighborhood of $500,000 would be acceptable to the sellers. When the deed was recorded Friday there were on it revenue stamps mdi eating a price of $485,000. Iiut S.

R. Blockson, purchaser, had paid out oniy i cash, the Daiance Deing covereu hv tupiitv-vonr rround rent, vieldinz $23,000 annually. This ground rent was mortgaged by the trustees of the Acad emy with the land itie and rust om-nanv for (M Ml the interest on which at six per cent, is $15,000. The trustees therefore received $275,000 in cash and own a ground rent which returns them S8OO0 net annually. Thiu npt at rive nor the ground rent yield, represents a sum of $100,000 remaining clear to the trustees in tbe ground rent, the balance of $300,000 being required to carry the mortgage at us six per cent.

And while the trustees therefore received only a consideration of $435,000 in stead of the figure of indicated by the deed, it is the opinion of many brokers that the trustees realized an extremely fine sum in view of the fact that more than 03 per cent, of the total pric vas received by (hem in cash. The negotiations for the sale unr1 financing of the properly carried out by 1 ley maun Brother. The discussion of a zoning system for governing building operations in this city has unquestionably exerted an influence on prospective builders, and this influence has certainly resulted in applications for building permits being brought to the Bureau of Building Inspection prior to the time when the applicants vore prepared to start actual operations. This fact may be partly responsible for the recent decided improvement in the outlook for certain types of structures, but. if so.

it would be difficult to say to what an extent it was so. The zeal, or lack of it, shown in the future by those persons holding nermHs for construction work will provide the Lest explanation -of their immediate purpose. A recorded during Ihe -t- nnrl which iilisiflei'sihl. (atention was that of the Owen Wister NEW JERSEY THE NEW JEJtSEY TOTTTt A road of never-ending delight. Stock of Fisli to Be Great ancl Varied; Classes for "Pupils Are Likely Farriug the pet turtles which like to be tickled tinder their chins, tbe tiny fish which chews up oysters, shells and all.

and the drum fish from Atlantic City, which eats two dollars' worth of clams, "in the shell" at a meal, tbe "fish stories" aT Philadelphia's aquarium in Fairmotint Park are few and far between, but its development has progressed to the point where it is about to become the greatest of its kind iu the United States, and possibly the world. Officials of the Fairmount Park Commission have been quietly transforming the whole underground area of the old J'airmount water works into a great chamber lined with glass-faced concrete tanks, in which thousands of rare rish from all over the world will be exhio itcd. The new section will have th" largest exhibition tank in the world, with a capacity of 20.000 gallons of sea water, more than fifty new tanks of unusually large size, a series of immense storage tanks for fish wuick are to be acclimated, or tended in other ways before being exhibited, and even a laboratory where school children witi be able to watch the development of tish from the eggs through microscopes and enlarging lenses. The finest stuffed specimens of fish of all varieties will be exhibited, and the study of sea science will be developed in all of its practical aspects. Open About Thanksgiving The new section of the aquarium will be opened about Thanksgiving, according to the plans of Thomas E.

Meehan, superintendent of the place and picturesque white-hiared leader of Philadelphia's disciples of Isaac Walton. The opening will mark the realization of Mr. Median's dream of which has been gradually developed into a reality. He began with a series of exhibits in small glass-sided tanks sych as can be purchased in the fish stfes. Enthusiasts who backed up Mr.

Meehan' first efforts seem to remember a few of the standard globe-shaped bowls ordinarily used for gold fish. They also remember the humble exhibits collected in the Delaware and Schuylkill Rivers and from the net hauls at Young's Pier. Atlantic City. $50,000 Given for Aquarium City Council made an appropriation of $50,000 for the construction of a real aquarium some time ago, and aj a result a plan was worked out for the use of the entire area of the Fairmouut Water Works for this purpose. The central figure of the water works group is the old Graeff mansion, home of the man who designed and built i Philadelphia' first dependable water supply, and one of the most beautiful specimens of Colonial architecture the citv.

The mansion was built high above the rivc level below the dam. and the chambers for the machinery stretched underground for more than a citv block to tiie north. Then they made an "elbow" turn toward the dam for another 150 feet. All was encased in solid masonry so beautifully laid that it is the envy of modern builders. The "elbow" of these underground chambers was the first to be improved, and nearly a score of tanks were install ed in it.

They were built of concrete with glass facing, and so constructed that the light streamed in through the water from transoms overhead, ami made every moveireent of the tinny specimens clearly visible. This section has been open for some time, and has been stocked with specimens collected by a joint expedition sent to tropical waters under tbe auspices of the York city aquarium and- the efforts and interest of local anglers who have turned over many of their unusual catches. 125-Year-old Snapper For instance, a well-known police lawyer whom few would suspect of angling for anything but business caught a mammoth snapper turtle near the Falls of Schuylkill some time ago and presented it to the aquarium. It occupies a tank all by itself now and is said by Superintendent Meehan to be at least 12.1 years old. Hundreds of specimens have come from the fish nets along the New Jersey coast, while wonderfully hued fish have been brought from Florida to add rays of hardly believable beauty to the som ber colors of the aquarium.

The extension of this first effort was made by the Park Commission with odtls and ends of appropriations. Iiut despite every drawback the work is virtually completed on the second chamber which is some 200 feet long and reached through the (Jracff Mansion. The visitor goes down tbe old colonial stairs of the mansion to the basement which is just above the nveJ level. liocks pitted and carved by the cease less flow of the tides for thousands of years form a grotto in which immense glass plates are imbedded and weirdly-shaped fish flash through translucent sea water. A walk of forty feet through this eric passageway brings one into the im mense main chamber of the aquarium lined with tanks framed in dark bronze and perfectly lighted for the exhibition of the specimens.

Water Brought in Tanks The tanks are now going through the process "of curing. They have to be soaked in a solution of lime, then a solu tion of vinegar and finally a solution of permanganate of potash to kill poisons developed in the concrete which would injure the fish. Finally they are to be filled with pure fresh water or real sea water which will be kept in good condition to frequent aeration and the use of growth ot water plants. The sea water has to be brought to the aquarium in lighters in which tanks are lifted. They go down (he Delaware bay to a point off Cape May and take aboard a cargo of deep sea water.

Finest in Country Mr. Meehan says the new secliou when opened will complete an aquarium which will be the finest in the United States. It will have a greater exhibition space than the aquarium at the Batterv in New Y'ork city, though there will not be so many tanks nor will the exhibits be as rare and varied for some time to come. There will be many unique fea tures, however, including the immense tank where scores of varieties of tish that can get along amicabiy together will be exhibited along with an extraor dinary collection of marine plants. When the new section is opened it is expected that arrangements will be made oumeuiatety with tire Department of Superintendence of the Public Schools for the attendance of classes of ehil dreu at lectures to be given regularly.

Lots of Teachers Hearing her little boy using profane language, his mother severely reproved him and inquired. Where did you learn to swear like "From pa's shaving, uncle's golf, brother's flivver, and sister's parrot." answered the youngster promptly. Boston Tra'nscript. Ho Knew His Geography "What do you consider is 'the present state of National affairs?" challenged the bewhiskcred passenger as he laid aside his newspaper and addressetf his nearest neighbor in the smoking car. "Ohio." came the prompt response.

Temple leltgram. As Interesting as Your Every-day Mail The advertisements in this paper were written to you. It is impossible for most merchants and manufacturers to send ypu a personal letter about their. goods, their wares and their services. So they pay us for the privilege of calling these things to your in our advertising columns.

If they did not know that a certain proportion of our readers would be vitally interested in their message9 they could not afford to advertise. It would be a losing proposition. Read the advertisements as you would a per-sonal letter. Many of them are just as ant and just as interesting. They will help you to economize and to keep posted on store Hews of real interest to you and your pocketbook.

Don't lay aside this newspaper without reading the advertisements. They are personal messages for you Other Classified Ads on Page 2 of a News Section 3.